davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
We Are Us,

Eagle Gulch War Whoop.
The good book has said that it is not
well for man to be alone. 1t has been
saying so for about 1000 years, more or
less, but it was only yesterday that we
conceded that such indeed was the case,
and proceeded to get us wife. Our
readers are no doubt well acquainted
with the Widow Plodgers, who keeps
the boarding house just around the cor
ner from this office, good clean beds and
square meal for so cents. There IN
that mansion it was that the shot from
Cupid'S bow was shot clean through our
too tender heart. Yes. there we saw
the Widow PlodgerS, and it was
there we wooed and won and:wed her.
1t was on a moonlight night she ap-
preached us with board bill in her
hand, but all undaunted we fell at her
feet and poured forth the tale of affec-
ton that filed our bosom. Need we
say that the moon looked down with
watery eyes through the dark, swaying
boughs of the oak? Need we say that
that fair head nestled upon our editorial
shoulders, and she said she would be
ours? No! but such was the case, and
tonight we are married man.
The ceremony Who can tell about
it? There was the parson-we prom
ised him 81; there was the bride, all
white fiubdubs and wells and flowers,
and ribbons and smiles, and there was
we-the whole is summed up in the COLI
fession we hereby breathe forth to the
brethren of the preserve are no longer
we've are us,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THE GYMNASIUM ACCIDENT.

R. l.. WESTON, superintendent of the
gymnasium connected with the Young
Mems Christian association rooms in
this city, asks the permission Of the
GLOBE to make some explanations con-
corning the accident Thursday night,
which was made the basis of some stric-
lures by this paper on the management
of the gymnasium department. Mr..
WESTON says that nothing is taught in
the gymnasium which incurS unneces-
sary risk, and in support of that cites a
rule of the gymnasium department
which asserts that "all exercises pos
sessing the element of danger shall be
rejected, and none shall be taught
which cannot be gone through
with the first time" The rules
further declare that it is not
the intention nor desire to make aero
bats, and feats of daring are dis
couraged in the gymnasium, being I'M
dertaken at the performers own risk.
This clause refers to young men; with
boys it is prOhibitory. Mr.. WESTON
says in addition that ''the giant swing
and similar brilliant feats have never
been taught, and are only undertaken
by those who have become expert gym
nastS, and are only then allowed at their
own request. The GLOBE very cheer
fully gives Mr.. WESTON the benefit of
his explanation. 1t is due to him,
as well as to parents whose
sons are attending the gym
naSium. The GLOBE recognizes the
benefits to be derived from proper gym
nastic exercises, and it knows of no bet
ter or safer place for boys and young
men to spend their evenings in gymnas-
tic training than at the Y. NJ. G. A.
rooms. AT the same time, and in a
spirit of utmost kindness, we insist
that the gymnasium management shall
allow no more circus performances in
that department. The circus tent is the
most appropriate place for ''the giant
swing performance and similar brilliant
fpatS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THAT STAR IN THE WEST.

Is this world of superstition, any
way? Yesterday the by no means phe-
nomenal visibility of a star in daytime
was the occasion Of an immense amount
of wild talk. At any other time Venus
attempting to rival the sun in her daz-
zling beauty would have attracted but
little attention. But because it hap
pened at a time when the public mind
was absorbed in the exciting events
going on at Chicago people eongregated
on the streets and discussed the star in
the west, in many instances with all
the apparent interest that the shep-
herds of the plain, on memoir
able occasion. talked among them
selves about the meaning of
the appearance of the star
in the east. There were those, and
not few of them, who said that the
star was LINGe's soul looking down
upon earth. Others asserted that
II was the eye Of Deity resting OH Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
General Notes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-About noon to-
day Nina Van Zandt put picture of
Spies in the front window and the FAM
lily locked the doors and refused to open
them to any one.
A reporter visited Mrs. Fielden at her
home this evening. She was weighed
down with grief and did not wish to
talk. Mrs. Schwab was also visited,
but begged to be excused from talking
of her husband or the fate of his four
comrades.
Five hundred dollars was presented
to-day to the widows and orphans of
the men killed at the Haymarket as fol-
lows: To the widow of Officer Nels
Hansen and their four children, $50;
Sl25 to the widow of Officer Flavin; S25
to Mrs. Redden; $50 to Mrs. Barrett;
$50 to the son of Matthias j. began. The
money was the gift of a prominent
business man, who placed it in Inspector
Bonfield's hands at the time well-knOwn
citizens began to sign the petitions for
clemency. He refused to allow the use
of his name. The money was diStribu-
ted in proportion to the size of the
spector's Office this afternoon.
The Arbeiter Zeitung was not issued
to-day, the employees having decided
that they could best testify to their re-
spect for the memories of their best
comrades of the past by closing the
office. The building was draped a little,
a streamer of black and white having
been strung from the top windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
A Slick Young Man.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE story of
the exploits of Latimer E. Jones, which
Became public by proceedings in Judge
Eowing's court to-day ,discloseS a system
Of financiering as bold, and apparently
as dangerous almost as Ferdinand
Wards. He is scarcely twenty-three
years old. He was engaged in business
In a moderate way four years ago as a
lumber dealer. The story then goes on
10 say that according to Benjamin L.
Ludingtons, a retired lawyer, he
has, during that time discounted
for Jones the notes of alleged GUS
toners to the amount of between $780,
600 and $500, 600; that in October, 1886,
Jones confessed to him that nearly all
of this paper was forged or fraudulent.
No action was taken then, but on Oct.1 IA
last three, indictments were found
against Jones, who surrendered himself
Nov A, and the facts were suppressed.
The case came up for pleading yester-
day. Jones did not respond. his bail
was declared forfeited and bench war
rant was issued for his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
HOMESPUN PARAGRAPHS
Nothing Wrong.

College Profess0r-Mr. SAMSON,
what's that you've got in your hand?
SAMSON-A Ratchet.
sis that rope on your shoulder"
''YeS Sir.''
What are those spots on YOU
clothes?"
"Blood."
"What have you Deen doing, sir?"
"HaZing the new STUDENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

Continued From Second Page.

him the officer feels strong in doing his
duty. had no fears that there would
be trouble. The police aided me greatly,
the arrangements of Chief EberSOld and
Capt. Setback this morning being adj
mirable, and too much credit cannot be
given them and their efficient force. l
did all l could to have the thing carried
out decently and i'll order, and think,
that we succeeded fairly well. There
was not a crowd in the jail and very few
curiosity-seekers. The jury was of
business men, and outside of these and
a few first-class physicians who were.
present for scientific purposes, There
were only the representatives Of the
press" 20 r,
"Do you take any significant meaning
from the last words OF the doomed
menu"
mo, do not" replied the sheriff. He
sat still minute thinking of the broken
sentence of Parsons as the drop FELL land
then said: ''With the strained public
sentiment, I did not think it expedient
to have the men make long speeches at
that time. Of course it is customary,
and it is believed that man can talk as
much as he pleases on the scatfold, but
there is l' "a
NO LAW AUTHORIZING 1T, t
and l deemed it best not to allow it. 1t
seemed to me that it would only lead to
excitement. There had been no under
standing that they would be allowed to
talk from the scaffOld, but, on the con-
trary, as they were going to the gallowS
was told by DR.. Bolton they did not
want to, as they had written agreat deal
to be printed"
$40 you apprehend that there will be
aOU tv0uhlQ of tho fupnF91o,
mo, l do not; l think the better
Judgment of the friends of the unfOr-
tunate men will prevail, and that moth
ing will be done to cause repetition Of
tO-day's work."
"Why was the execution delayed from
10 to II o'clock?"
"Merely to give the men all the
chance to escape their doom that there
was. 1t was my intention yesterday to
have the work over promptly at 10
O'Clock, but when / heard that Capt.
Black was at Springfield pleading with
the governor, decided to hold Off and
give them the benefit Of their counsels
work. / did not care to have it said
that we rushed them to eternity when
there was chance of their being
saved. And so L waited. We
were ready at 10, but short time be-
lOIC Ulldt q tOlCSloHl SoiiO ehoe N"Pe'
Black was interceding with the gov
ernOr. At 1915 second dispatch came
that Capt. Black had left the execu-
tiye's presence, and that the latter had
declared it his irrevocable intention not
to interfere further with the verdict of
the courts. L might have hanged them
then, but waited until the usual time
here for carrying out the execution"
The sheriff does not seem to fear that
he will be prosecuted for murder by
Attorneys Black and Solomon, as per
notice yesterday, but expressed himself
that it was a very foolish notion. He
believes Mrs. Parsons should be watched
and prevented from travelling around as
the ''widow of martyr to carry out
the work of organizing the anarchists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Is 1T OXERP


They have been hung. And that is
the end of it. When the four shrouded
men were swung off the scaffOld in the
Cook country Jail yesterday, it was the
drop curtain act in one of the most SEN
sational dramas of the worlds history.
There has been nothing to equal it in
this country in exciting conditions since
the execution of JOHN Brown. The
hanging of JOHN BROWN was the be-
ginning of a great epoch in Ameri-
can history. The hanging of the an
archists is the ending of social revolu-
ton on this continent. After all, it was
probably fortunate that the Haymarket
riot occurred. 1t proved blessing in
disguise in that it gave the lawan Oppor-
tunity to exert its majestic strength
in the overthrOwing of a dangerous
force that was beginning to manifest
itself in our social and political eondi-
lions. Socialism was taking so deep a
root in American soil that its rapid
growth was becoming menace to our
governmental institutions. The gov
eminent was powerleSs to check the
growth and powers Of this socialistic
monster so long as there were no overt
acts committed. The apostles of social
ism had the field TO themselves and were
working it vigorously. A great mass of
people who were not naturally vicious
in their dispositions were being edu-
Gated up to a point of viciousness by
the apostles of the red flag. The ford
rhetoric of these teachers of anarchy
was having its effect on the
classes who were capable of being
dashed into the foam of discon-
tent. The great mass of the people
were quietly pursuing their business
ayOcations without giving thought to
the magnitude of the danger which en-
vironed them. They didn't realize that
the very foundations of our social and
political fabric were being undermined.
1t hdo 1lOb uIIth IilC OIOOAS La MAJ hCt
episode occurred that the people of this
country were startled from their leth-
argic condition to an awakened sense of
the terrible strength that the spirit of
lawlessness possessed. The Haymarket
tragedy was providence, for it brought
the American public face to face with
this new danger. and thus they were en-
abled to throttle it before it had de-
veloped sufficient strength to throttle
the law and to destroy the government
itself.
The Haymarket eventinaugurated tn e
conflict between law and lawlessnesS
The conflict was sharp, but it was short
and decisive. 1t ended when the scat.
fold drop fell at Chicago yesterday. II
will be a long time before there is a re.
currence of the Haymarket scenes il
this country. Anarchy is crushed to
the earth, to rise no more in this genera
ton. The atmosphere has been puri
fed, and our social and political condi
tons are healthier in consequence OF
the publication than they have been fol
q long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
A JUST JUDGE.
He Sentences One of the Reds and
Reads Him a Lecture.


NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Henry Tueber,
the alleged anarchist who was con-
victed at the last term of the Hudson
county general sessions for resisting an
officer during the disturbance which re-
suited from the efforts of band of an
archists to hold meeting at Union
Hill, was arraigned for sentence this
morning, motion for a new trial
having been denied. Judge LippencOtt
in sentencing the prisoner dwelt Sc
verely upon the methods used by the
anarchists in carrying out their dang r
GUS ideas. He said: SIT appeared from
the testimony that you had knife in
your possession, but the court believes
that you did not use it. In this land the
existing form of government and it's
institutions must be changed only
by the ballot box, and you shall
not be allowed to breed Instruction,
destroy homes or destroy the peace of
the community. The court is willing to
give you an opportunity to reform your
ideas of our institutions and laws and
become a good citizen. The sentence is
that you pay fine of $3.50 and COSTS" 1t
is probable that the fine will be paid by
the society of which Tueber is men,
ber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THE ROSE.
tbs nothing but a faded flower,

TITS nothing but faded flower,
A half blown rosebud stepped in dew:
Its fragrance sweet brings back the hour
When last you stole upon my view.
see your merry. laughing face,
Your sparkling eyes, your waving hair,
The girlish innocence and grace
That foated round you everywhere.
/ hear the glad tones of your voice
No ripping brook so sweet and clear
1t seemed to bid all life rejoice,
To turn from sorrow, pain and fear.
l stood and watched you, all unseen,
l listened to your song so sweet,
envied the soft grass, so green,
That kissed your little restless feet.
envied more the golden tress
That rested on that cheek so fair,
AS soft and shy it gave the caress
Waited you by the summer air.
watched you long with burning cheek,
wished to speak, but did not dare.
Felt near you as helpless and weak
As the Pickering shades in your hair.
You passed from out my lingering sight
did not dare to bid you stay
Floated off as the moonbeams bright
Vanish before the coming day.
sought the spot your foot had pressed,
The grass scarce bent beneath your tread
And found this rose, which had caressed
The perfumed sunshine of your head.
I picked it up with loving care,
And kissed its petals burning hue,
spoke the love / did not dare
To whisper, fairest one, to you.
Henry Edward Dean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Norwegian Profanity.
Aberdeen Republican.

ADtIuttH htpuDlICdl-
Editor Bergen, of the Pioneer, tried to
interfere with the liberty of the press
yesterday while the one-man power was
running off that primeval journal of
Brown county. Bergen comes from that
land of ice and snOw-the home of the
gods Thor and Wooden. When the en-
CINE of progress began to close up on
the Scandinavian journalist, his voice
arose in cries as loud as the death lamt Mt
of one of the old berserkers or sea pirates
of the Northland. Profanity strange to
the ears of the pressman, and rafting as
the thunderbolt upon the top of lofty
pine tree, resOunded through the office.
This was the burden of his song: ''Gryst
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Maryland Ahead.

BaItlnlOr6 AInbTICHII.
1t is stated by the st. Paul GLOBE that
the mayor of Duluth was elected for a
term of twenty years. The citizens
committee that waited on him wanted to
make the term forty years, but his honor
refused, saying he knew when he had
enough. People out West may think
this strange proceeding, and so it is;
but we in Maryland can furnish one
still more remarkable. There are Off
Gals here who have occupied positions
of trust for ever so many years, and yet
there are any number of people who
can vOuch for the statement that they
never were elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

crowds on the streets, and perhaps VIC
lence. The sheriff states, however,
that the two men will be taken down to
the penitentlary on the train tomorrow
Oh the Chicago & Alton rail-
road. Just after the execu-
ton a reporter visited Sam Fielder
and Michael .Schwab. They had been
assigned to cells in the second tier,
amost facing the door which leads from
the cage into the Jail Office. Fielder
was pacing up and down his cell, with
his hands clasped behind him and his
bushy head pressed down close to his
chest. Now and then he would stop
and cast a furtive glance at the fteetlng
i'm and out of the door below. The re-
porter accOSted him with:
''Mr. Fielden, it is all over"
Eyes, it is all over" came the re-
Spouse in a cultural, half choking tone
of voice, accompanied by sad shake of
the head. sit is all over" And that is
all he would say. just to the left Of
Fielden's cell
MICHAEL SCHwAB
was confined. He sat on his couch with
his head buried in his hands. When
the reporter appeared at the iron grated
door. Schwab looked up, and responsive
to the Scribe'S greeting, said: GOOD
day, yes" he continued in his native
tongue, Il heard the trap fall and knew
at once the end had come. They are
dead men now, and what l say cannot
influence their fateS or cOnciliate mine {;
but say, and with consciousness that
its victims are under the same roof with
me, that the blind prejudice of an I'M
holy conspiracy had murdered five men
as innocent of the charge which they
were convicted as babe unborn. But
it is done and cannot be undone. Spies,
Engel, Parsons, Fischer and Lingg
were no more connected with the death
of Matthias J. began than you are. 1t
is useless to protest the innocence of
the men caught in the drag net of the
states attorney and Capt. Schaak. L ex-
pect to spend the rest of my natural
life in prison, and am virtually dead to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL. Nov. II. I2:15 a. m.-Indications Tor
the twenty-four hours commencing at a. N;
TODAY: For St. Paul, Minneapolis and
vicinity: Werner. fair weather, light to
fresh variable winds. For Minnesota:
Warmer. fair weather: light to fresh variable
winds, generally southerly. For Eastern and
Central Dakota: Warmer, fair weather,
followed by local rains or snow; light to
fresh variable winds
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Nov 1.-THE following observa-
lions were made al 5 As U. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
They Wouldn't Stand 1t.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. H.
About $50 German employees of the ging-
ham mills at Adams paraded last night,
waving red flags and uttering socialist
sentiments noisily and freely, but at
tempting no violence. An Amer
lean flag displayed at half-mast to-day,
from the roof of Hermann hall. a
German resort, caused an angry crowd of
all nationalities to assemble. Threats
were made to demolish the building.
The chairman of the select men notified
the proprietor to remove the flag or he
would not be responsible for the conse-
quences. The flag was at once removed
and quiet was restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Untruthful Epitaphs.

Puck
First Citizen-I say, old man, you
look cut upl What's the matter?
Second Citizen-Matter? Oh, nothing.
I've been reading the most barefaced
lies for full hour-that'S all!
First Citizen--Well, dear boy, these
are exciting times-election coming on,
you know; and if yon read the papers
Second CitiZen-WhO said I'd been
been reading the papers?
First Citizen-What have you been
doing, then?
Second Citizen-Been walking in the
cemetery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
HOW They're Taught

Boston School Teacher-JoHNNY, who
is the greatest writer of the present
age?
JoHNNY-WILLIAMD d. HowELLs.
"What is the largest city in the
world?n
Boston"
'What is the politics of the president
CT the United States?"
Democratic"
"What is his name?"
JOHN L. SULLIVAN"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

cago to see that the execution of the an
archiSts was made complete success.
And then again, because four white
pigeons were seen flying around over the
city during the day the superstitiously-
inclined at once associated the fight of
the birds with the gallOws scene at Chi
cago, forgetful of the fact that those
same white pigeons have been flying
over and around and through st. Paul
every Gay for the last twelve months.
This is. verify. world of superstition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Stoves Not Needed.

Omaha World.
Philadelphia Man-Do you mean to
say your street cars are not heated in
winter?
Omaha Man-NOt at all.
What in creation do you do to keep
warm?"
'sTalk politics."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Serious Inconvenience.

Omaha World.
First Sweet Girl-The paper says
black stockings will go out of fashion
in another year.
Second Sweet Girl-Dear me! don't
know how we'd get along without black
stockings.
Nor 1. Our shoes would be always
dusty"
Yes. we couldn't stand on one foot
and wipe the toes off ON white stock
ings; it would show"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
He Felt Bad.

Chicago Citizen-Hello, JONES! how
is business?
JoNES-Quiet.
"You don't look as bright and cheer
full as you used to-"
''No. Pm afraid amt as popular as
used to be-"
"What makes you think so?'
81 hain't received an internal ma
chine this week"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12

eminent counsel, true; but the damage
wrought could not be repaired at the
late hour they took hold of the case. If
we had had the money which later
poured in, and could have used it at the
outset, not man Of US would have been
held under any of the indictments filed.
Capt. Black has worked hard, but he has
bepn handicaDned -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
CHEZ EBE RSoLO-

union will take charge of the remains
of Fischer. and the German Carpenters
union of the remains of Engel
and Lingg. Parsons was a member
of local assembly 1,307 and Knights of
Labor in general have been invited to
attend the funtr |. The inter nel t will
be either at Forest Home, or at VALID
helm, on the Wisconsin Central road,
and the remains will probal ly be taken
by train. Carriages will be provided
for the friends of the families. Com
mite es were appointed to secure
speakers, both English and German,
and the services of several singing soci-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THE FUNERALS.
They Will Occur at Noon on Sun.
day.

Arrangements for the funeral of the
dead anarchists were completed at a
meeting of the defense committee to-
night. The friends are requested to
meet at the homes of all the anarchists
at IL o'clock Sunday noon. There will
be procession which will start from
the home of Mrs. Fischer, 2 Dean street,
and proceed thence to Mrs. Parsons
home, at 7S5 Milwaukee avenue. Then
the procession will match to Aurora
Turner hall on Huron street, near Mil
waukee avenue, where the remains of
Spies will be guarded by the Aurora
member ere The 1 newt ston w HPG he W a En
gels residence, No. 2s6 Milwaukee ave
nue., where lie the remains of Engel and
Lingg. The German Typographical